davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RrouxoSD-ro

WIT:
I,R. II. Steger, notary public In and for sale
city In said State, do certify that Henry p. Tay
lor. Jr, Blair Boiling, and Thomas c. WilliamA
whose names are signed to the writing above
bearing date on the Sth day Of January, 1887
have Acknowledged the same before me in my
city aforesaid. And do further certify that
said Henry p. Taylor. DR., and Blair Boiling
this day made oath before me that tho said
Thomas c. Williams has paid in actual cast
into the partnership described In said certn
,ate the sum Of ten thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Janu
ary, 1887. X. ii. SrEGER,
Ia AGw Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
SEINE THREAD.

T LICHTENSTEIN'S >-ozeH@
LIE SONS, corner Seventeenth
and franklin streets, Solo Importers OF the
celebrated Lion Brand Seino-Thread, warrant
Cd 10 give satisfaction.
Also, on hand Seine Twines Soine-Lin
Ropes Yawking, Corls. Corkwood, Haul seines-
GillNets, Fyke-Nets, Skim-Nets, Minnow Net
Also. Fishermens WATERPROOF Clothing and
Gum Boots.
we are offering all OF the above articles al
the lowest prices. Orders solicited. a1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15

Judge LATHAM, q Lynchburg. is the
judgeewhose removal, under Article
W., ssction %, Of the State ConstItu-
ton, ne Second Auditor unsnoceaQ'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
CnoCKERY, GLASSWARE, 6c.

TWO ST0RES-TAKE YOUR
i cHOICE-For sixty days win allow a
DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. ON ALL
GOODS to enable me to dispose OF my large
stock OF FANCY GOODS. DO not let this OPP
por,unity pass without awaiting yourself OF IT,
a. some goods win DO sold for LESS THAN
COST. "a. H. MAllAch'
IN IAN soo ana ais east nroaa Stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
RTBABY-CARRiAGES.

Another largo lot % BhBi-C trpIAGr..
which we will tako pl9aa'ae n showing g. on 49,
In want and We can ssvp YOU ffom-.G :. 8 O.. on
your purchase
CARPE1-CHi
A large assortment - CARPErCHAfEs
direct from tho manufa 'orie-. which rsa.l
sell az very low pricos. LEW DAVE
Fall not to buy one u those cheap SMYRNA
RUGS q l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
Esy- C L o A K S .

We continue ~ cell all 81 on q koAks.
SACQURS, JACKETS, NEWh ARktl~. . d
MRAiS az less tam cost Our mhr&o4- lIFI
sale has been a great success.
We have yet on hand large assortment "
GARMENTS % AL Kinds
We have Just Two ZEAL ASfRAcHAN FrR
SACQUFS, which We viii sell ~ S-j-Orig.aauy
cold ~ as and i4e.
fei5 LEVY DiN H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
GRATEFUL-cOMFoRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion aud nu-
trittDn, and by careful application Of the fine
properties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our hrcakfas;-tables With doiicateiy
Favored beverage which may save ua many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is by the iudicioas use
OF such articles OF diet that a constitution may
be- gradually built up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency TO disease. hundreds Of
subtle maladies are floating around US Really
10 attack wherever there Is a weak point We
NAV escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified With pure blood ana a
properly-nonrished frame.r--cissLSsrpics Ca
Seffs.
Made amply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half-pound tins BY Uuccrs, Ia
boiled thusi yAhks kpPS q CO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
MIR. overly and Mr.. peasants.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFrcE,
RICHMOND, VA, February IA, 1887.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-In your issue of the 18th
under "Supervisors Paid quote me
as casting reflections upon MIR. M. K.
Peasants, the chief supervisor for the
Eastern district of Virginia, which is
entirely misrepresentation OF what L
intended to convey. Mr.. M. +. Plea
SAINTS is heightened, honorable gem
tleman, and for whom have tho high
est respect My remarks referred to
the State of Ohio and not Virginia.
Yours, very respectfully,
JoHs H. OvERDY,
Special Deputy United States Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
EsS- SOMETHING FOR A RAINY
DAY AN UMBRELLA.

seventy.nine cents will buy ans ias,c,,..
BINGHAM UMBRELLA, which Ia ~ go,t =,
heretofore sold ut ti.z5. LEVY & DAyrs
SMYRNA Rigs very cheap. bE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
PER son Al.

RIcnMoNs. VA. February y, i,al
HAVING QUALIFIED As Ap-
III MINISTRAtCR Of IN estate VI DA x
NJ SEABROOk, de anasod. al persons iuicpt'i
% his estate are requested a. setuo slih ~
attorney, GEORGE J. HOOPER, Jk, No 4ip
east Main street; and thse having ctl h,
against tho esi ate will pres snt them O. plf ,a
attorney, properly certified, Tor payneiA
Nv. CONE,
Administrator Of K. NJ. SeaDrook, deoeased
r. is2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
AMUSEfENTS.

D1CHMOND THEATRE,
IL TWENTY-THIRD SEASON
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
commencing
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i1TH.
The great Austrian actress
JANISll Countess ArcOl,
supported by the STRONGEST dramatic company
travelling.
THURSDAY, February Eth, and SATURDAY
NIGHT, Sardou's greatest play,
PRINCESS ANDREA.
FRIDAY. February 18Th. Alexander Dumas
play, NIOLETS. Ladies' Matinee SATURDAY
CAMILLE.
Prices: i5c. &c, %, To-. - Sale Of re
served seais TUESDAY MORNISG al o'clock.
Next attraction GUS. WILLIAMS. fe 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15
FIFE i2Su,Tu&Thl

Throngs Of buyers crowded our store on yes
terday, and, IA predicted. were delighted with
what thoy saw and bought This was slsnin-
cant, ~ II demonstrated thor appreciation oi
M. Unusual bargains We are Offering. The fac
that we did not misrepresent this special sale
met with tho approval Of the ladies, aud again
merit received It's reward.
We shall continue our special Sale ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15

History furnishes no parallel TO the
popularity Of d.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Y2epty-fvo cent? 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-15

LOW PRICES.

When these maIims lose their value W. Boo
tend torctre, but la the mean Whilo see are uu.
firing I'm our efforts 20 nnd what mo people
want and 20 supply them a. prices that vii
leave Us a living profit and
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

[a.ln1s. i. ..Va sssAa,
lasted 'il|i,'stsl li,.'
on q lis.' ~
poi..nss,, %
before d~ II. - y
4 his vita v!ss.|
|lton. H.s.slS 4.
7 sae%rss' ss'sa
avenge Il. NJ
60 o. MS N
I, secured ,,'e the 4
'nmaounded BID
tn'ons. aud y
P,,ws work Of reysI
fuu.s.h 70 ;, lead sn,d
| .hAs nss the ApsJ
sApaChea ~
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
DUEL BETWEEN PLANTS.
The War Waged by q Sumach and Climb
ing Bitter Sweet.

|
Some time ago my pupils were much
interested in finding what they inap-
propriately termed hand-to-hand con-
aiet between sumach (Raus typhina)
and climbing bitter-sweet (Cslastru,
scandens). Judging from the appear
ance when found, the sumach was
about two inches in diameter when
the bitter sweet first wound its coils
about it. As the growth of each pro-
ceeded, these coils became tighter and
tighter, cutting into and through the
bark and growing layer of the sumach
which seemed to be threatened with
strangulation II was not. however,
to be so easily vanquished. 1t reso-
lutely kept up its manufacture of new
material, which, owing to the tight en-
brace of the vine, had to be distributed
alonga spiral line Immediately above
the coils. just below the coils the
supply appeared to be cut of, as the
trunk was then shriveled and in most
places dead. Although rendered un-
slightly, the tree presented the curious
feature Of having two spirals, one of
living, growing, the other dead and de-
caying material wound about its hearl
wood, so that the whole resembled
huge auger. To avenge this deformity
the sumach proceeded to push its
new growth out above and over the
coils Of the vine until at one place it
had completely encompassed it The
vine, in turn, was now SO tightly
squeezed as to be cut off from commu-
nication with the ground, and below
this point but little life remained.
Victory now seemed within tho
grasp Of the sumach. The vine, how
ever, in its last extremity now united
itself with the growing layer Of the
sumach, and thus literally drew from
the cause Of the enemy whatever sup
plies were needed to keep its top bright
and thrifty. At this stage the conflict
was cut short by the age Of the collect
Or, and the combatants, locked in each
other's arms, were laid away among
The curiosities of museum. Journal
IF Education,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
KNOW II NOW.

"A ~, oil how eauttously,
s1 bedroom door;
IL stsy - soiselessly
rsrh aoeuss ~ door;
sacds nv temples press,
4 - iugt touching mine,
~ n anguish and distress,
e.srs sinful % repine.
Sn4mage is nearly through
~ pasaed LIES mountain brow;
..sht loved her years ago.
nov I love her now.
=. was lowering over mine,
~arm tears on my cheek;
z n rhispered prayer, Of thought divine,
sosa ierycntly and meek.
: hoso1n rested on my arm,
,,slt lis tremulous throe;
- Inc cause Of its alarm,
~ IA tslt i,s source Of woe.
"a NE blood my system through
= me- pressing on my brow
L.Aourht I loved her years ago,
ssnov / love her now.
"a watched that tried and patient one,
~ =, night as well as day
|. .sdpess and almost alone.
N, M yeeks had passed away.
. ...st. ~ Of sleep-deprived OF rest
'nnnressed- borne down with care,
Y XXI IN her labor has been blest,
~ MI 4 Cod has heard her prayer.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

g tennis ~ y Hi1iSS
they had met there Tor th.f -. 1890 S''1
After the first game, Philip "a eo..
INTO the house for his wife's wr.n' - y
sue ieit slightly chilly after 80 much
vlo'ent :, exertion. Then II was that he
nad discovered the letter that seemed "a
ue,s'ned 70 ruin all his happiness.
The smile Of gayety is often assum.a
wnile the heart may ache within. Ana
II was 50 In Philips case. He managed
to play through game Of tennis vs,v
creditably. But he felt relieved when
It came to an end, and time for their
friends to depart.
Inc next morning Philip was up long
before Irene was awake. He could not
sleep and decided walk before break.
fast would do him good.
linus it happened that he entered the
breakfast room before Irene. He paced
the hoor impatiently until he heard
ner step on the stairs. Then the door
opened and Irene entered. She was
dressed in charming morning robe Of
delicate blue, and Philip thought she
had never looked so innocent and sweet
before.
His heart ached as he folded her in
MS arms and kissed her again and
again.
"oh, Irene, my darling. say you
love me.''
Love you? Why, Philip, you know
love you-that I never knew what it
was to love until met YOU"
"Are you sure you never loved any
other man, Irenep"
Sure, Philip How strangely you
talk. OF course am sure."
After they had finished breakfast
Philip, instead of going at once to his
Office, as was usually his custom, lin
gered by the window, gazing out in an
abstracted manner.
Irene had always been in the habit
OF giving him'her letters to mail. and
this morning she had not mentioned
having any.
As sPhilip stood looking out of the win
dow, he was thinking of this. At last,
taking up his hat, he said. c,.relessly:
ANY letters to mail this morning.
[renep"
To his surprise Irene jumped to her
|eet exclaiming: "Charlie's letter!
How could l be SO forgetfulp Wait
ust minute, Phil" And she hurried
,ut of the room.
Charles letter." Philip could not
believe his ears. Evidently there was
! mistake somewhere.
Presently Irene returned with let
er in her hand which she was folding
eady for the envelope.
Il am so glad you mentioned letters,
'hilip. for yesterday morning l wrote
0 my old school chum. Charlotte
'racy, or Charlie" as we always
allied her, and forgot to give it to
ou."
How easily it was all explained.
hilip had made himself miserable for
othing. How happy he was to prove
all mistake. Some time he would
IL his wife all about it, but not now.
-Jefe +. Hanaford, in Commercial
raveler.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
-"How much will YOU charge to 90

-"How much will you charge to 60
up to my house and black a small-a
very small-stoveP" he asked of one OF
the colored brigade at the market.
Just as much as would to black a
large-a very large--stove, sah." "But
itwon't take so much blacking nor rub.
bing." mo, sab, but dose fings doan'
count. It's gitten' me away from de
market an deprivin' me Of de chance
fur religious discushun dat I charge
fur"
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
Omaha Damc-"I see you pro.

Omaha Damc--"I see you pre-
ferred being an old mans darling to a
young mans slave Young Widow
--"Yes; my husband was very kind to
the day of his death" HE left you,
understand. over five million dollars. "
"Yes." "What do you intend to do
with yourself now, dearp" swell.
I'm thinking of becoming young
mans slave: "-Omd!a World
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

Matte persisted in running off to
a neighbours and her mother said: "If
you go out Of that gate again, Matte,
I'll whip you.' In short time Matte
was discovered on forbidden ground
and was led home. snow, Matte,
what did l tell youP" Mamma, l
didn't go out Of the gate, climbed
over the fence. ."-Epoch.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

There was once an Irishman who
went into q store and asked for spur.
why" said the dealer, 1--WE don't sell
one spur at time; we sell them in
pairs. One spur would do you no
good" "Och," replied Pat, "shure If
wan side av the baste wint, wouldn't
the other side 60 tooP"-lova State
Re0jster.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

Anxious Mother Ito small son who
has Just tumbled down stairs)-"Mercy
me, Dick! are you killed." Little
Dick-"No, m" "Are you hurt
muchp Do tell me, quick" moi
that was the luckiest fall l ever had"
"Luckyp" Eyes; l only struck one
stair on the way down. "-.Golds~ Days.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

-"Thackeray could write best on an
empty stomach Reckon that's why
he was so crooked-leaning over. so
much to write on his empty stomach
The State Journal
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
FOR RENT,

My dwelling-house, (now occupied
BY DR.. s. B. Smith) situated on Main
Street, Is for rent for the year 1888.
Possession given Oct. lst. For terms
apply to J. Lane Leigh.
Miss RoBIE BURLINGTON.
Grenada, Sept. 9th, 1887.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
ALL A MISTAKE.
Misery It Caused and Its
Happy Explanation.

n y s.
Misery It Caused and Il
Happy Hxplanation.
was letter that caused all th
able; alittle Notwithstanding epis
and it nearly drove the man VIII
nd It mad with misery and pain.
4, read as follows:
r. DEAR CHARLIE: You can not inssin
much would like to see you. can no
TO think how far apart we are. You sail
4 was married ! would forget you. Blu
etter will prove how mistaken you are, 70
n You as much as ever. Distance make
bealt grow fonder,' you know. will writ,
along letter soon. have much to tell you
NV time is limited to-day. Do write soon
tsll me how much you miss me.
Yours, with love,
..IRENE HUNTER DEsMONT."
h was summer time. The golden
shine poured in through open win.
II, the breezes stirred the grass, and
sweet perfume from the flowers
waited into the room.
Ihe man with the letter in his hand
Nd as if turned to stone, trying to
ulizc what be had just read.
There was his wife's name in full,
Bsne Hunter Desmont. What could
neanp Who was Charliep What a
he was to think there was such
thing as perfect happiness in this
lid.
Be remembers having read in a paper
u very day-yes, scarce two hours
va few lines that at the time caused
ae q little discussion. The lines
ne back to him now with a new
kaning: 'a'
"Do not flatter yourselves With hopes
Perfect happiness, there is no such
bhg in this life."
|ae remembered reading it aloud, and
|ne one spoke up, and said: Exactly
\ sentiments" and how indignant he
y felt as he made reply. He remem-
Ired glancing at hiswife and meeting
u fond look Of love.
he was convinced there was ''perfect
lppness'' in this life, and confident
at he could speak from experience,
ID now--Hark! What was thatp
IS wifo's voice, calling him. Laying
I letter down on the desk as he had
ind it, lie took from the back Of a
air a little black silk and lace affair,
lied "wrap.' and stepped quickly
rough the low French window lead
on TO o vcranda. In a very few |
nutes he had descended the steps,
joined party Of ladies and gentle
"a on the lawn.
Hello, Phil! Your wife has Just
ne into the house 10 look for you.
thought perhaps you could not
! her wrap; here she comes now"
'hilip Desmond glanced at his wife
the approached.
low pretty she looked in that soft
s. Of crimson cashmere; she had
sweetest face imaginable, lit up by
'air Of soft blue eyes that went
light to your heart every time they
ed upon you, and beautiful rip
g hair, shining in the sunlight like
Il is very easy for man to love
!" thought Philip, as he folded the
p around her slender form. Il
hould he tell her what he had rsadp
not yet. He would wait and watch
closely; II she mailed the letter
Q would be an answer, and he must
that, find out the mans name, and
l-he was not sure what he would
hen, but for the present he would I
Z weeks ego Philip Desmont and
. Hunter were married In the 8
parlor atIrene's home. Under .
atiful floral bell composed entirely 6
osebuds they were pronounced man q
wife, and received the hearty con. t
ulatiohs of their many friends. 9
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

A much better feed for cows than
seed, are cotton seed hulls. For sale
at the oil mill at 20 cts per 100 lbs
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

The Grenada Oil NIL will pay Won
the highest cash prices for all GOOD.
sound cotton seed delivered at their
mill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
ZWAI{TEk,l Is WIZ.

P%osiedzenle rozpoczeto sic o
godz'nie y. 80. Rozdzielono pomiq-
dry delegatow kilkunascie egzem-
plarzy najswie1szego Wiarusa, kto-
+" czytano Z w1eika ciekawoscia.
Ma przeboJ w.zyscy sobie wyrywu.
Ii, q ks. Domugalski najwiec"j byf
lnteresowany. Losha, ktora Bogu
dzlekl, tymczasem zamleniona zus-
tafa ma kashe, wszystkich usmir-
szyla, szczegolniej Ksiedza, kt6ry
miaf kazanie v poniedziatck.
Komitet, poprzednio wyzna-
czony do zaproszenia Najprzewie-
lebnjej -zego Arccybiskupa \. IT.
landa, oruscit sale. Sk!adat on sic
2 n"stepujacych os6b: KS. Ma era
ks. Byzewskiego, ks. Jaworskirgo,
ks. DomagsIskicgo, Cenzora Cry
Glas1ewskiego, p. p. Morgensterna,
Przyhyszew,kiego i Maltka. Okoio
godziny 10 powrocit komitet u
ksledzem Arcy'bislu)cm, ktory
wstapil do sail 2 usmiechem ma
ustach. Ksiadz Ma er wrrowadzii
NaJprzewielebniejszego Arcypaste
RIA ma estrada, gizle sc znajdo-
waio Biuro i Duchowicn~two. Dc
Ieg"rya chicago>kiej Mcu1~ouii;, q
s czf"nkow zto&ona, tymczasem
spiew"ia petnej picrsi nasz;t
rzewna piesh narod"wa 4 dyue01
posarjv. (Dzicnnik st. Paulski
Globe W tskiem brzmieniu podaje
przektad pierwszej zwrotki tel
piesn'.
With smoke ofburnns-with blood outpouring,
q Lord, our Voice we RAISE to-day.
In fearful waiins, in last implorins,
In bitter sorrow that turns no gray,
songs withouth murmur we have no longer
Pierced are our temples with thorny bands,
Like Thy monuments OF wrath grown stronger,
10 Thee, implorng, we raise our hands.)
KS. Maj r jako prezydent Ko.
mitetu, wydelegowancgp do Maj
PR. ks. Arcybiskupa, powstawszy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
SPRAW0zDANIE
S & j M Q w E
SRODA, Is wrzesn.

Obrady ~rozpoczety sic o
strzasaniem sprawy grnpy Zwia
zkowej Mt@arze h,rola Lima III
Sobieshiego, ktora diuzna do kasy
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. $ 1900. Wy
znuczeno Komitet 2 del. czterech
do zbadania tej sprawy.
Ojciec Ayustyn G t Z, zafo-
&yciei klasztoru polskiego W Hota
Parku, w~stepuje do sail, srod o.
klask6w, i zyczy Scimowi bfogos-
iawienstwa Bozego.
Oh. zhigniew Brodo k
robi wnio,ek, by W dowod uznania
piracy ola sprawy polskiej re stro-
ny p. Rajskiego Z Paryza = Zwia-
EEK Mar. Polski wystat temuz ITO
ta szpilke 2 dyplomem zapisa} 60
W poczet czfonk6w honorowych.
Przyjeto przez aklamacya.
Cenzor przedstawia, il potrze-
ba sprawiG piekniejsze dyplomy,
ktorych model w~ypracuic TAX, iiby
to przedstaNiato Polske otrza "a
iaca >ie 2 kajdan Tub COS podobnc.
60.
w tel mysli delcyat Pilt,burg-
ski p. r. )sihski >tawia wniosek,
ktory przez akiamcya przyieto.
Komitet, w%yznaczony dospraw
wdzenia ksiazok Zgody, zdaje >pra-
ozdanie MISUNDERSTANDING cc = wy
raznie o~swiadczyli to delegaci i
Komitet - lecz mimo tie Sejm
przyjat ravhunki Zgody, by ma
daremnie czusu ME marnowaG.
O godz. 2 potudnia Sejm
zbieru sic ma nowo.' Kilku delcga-
tow zaznacza, L ME pojmuja do
brze pewnych paragraf6w Kons-
titucyi. Wybrano Komitet, ably
i'm tie paraguay objasnif o godzi.
ME 8 ciej udali sic delcgaci do ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

pitolu Stanowego Estate Capitol,
gdzie ich razern, wraz Z kapfanami,
~bioracymi uizlnt obradach Sci
mowych, oifotografowano. s | e
szyhski b New Iorku stat ns
uborzu; ne ch=iat bye totoglaeo-
wany. ksieza potem kazali sic cd
toto4rafGwac osobuo.
Pa wyznatzcniu komittlu do
zaprn~zeuis Najrrz. Y. Arcybi>ku-
pn lre.anda, ~rozporzeto $40 czyta-
ME kouslitucyi i dppro~adzono do
artNKulu $. roblac n~iezmaczne
zmiany, p.czem Selm sic OF toczyf
do czwartku.
ST. PauI>ki ID "A Y & o b G.,
poinjac ~prawoAdanie u tego dnia,
zamirSzcza an-iel,ki trkst do PTS
nj JsS=c-e Plshu ME =giueio W
takiem hrzmiemlu.
While We live She 5 existing,
Poland is not fallen.
We'll win with swords resisting
What the foe has stolen.
March, march, pombrowski,
From ltaly' plan;
Our brethren shall meet US
In Poland asain.
Wen cross where Marta, strsins
Gloomily its waters
With each blade from sheath emerging,
Poland, foes to sllus htcr.
Hence into the field Of glory,
Where the life blood's streaming;
Where with talons red and CORY,
Poland ; eagles screaming.
Poland, Shall the foe enSlavc thee
sadly and forever,
And we hesitate to save thee?
Never, Poland nevea.
DoIac j~e>zczc nalczy, il ma
poSirdzeniu srodowem zajmowaf sic
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tetu ID o bro c w
New Iorku. Pc rrzcds.awicniu
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c T. >iawi wnio>vk, azebv ja w
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p,o,iG O rachunki, a gly ich =
co prawdopod mic na>tapl mic
w~ydadza, z">tawiG ich M stronie.
Pan Gu>zczy h>Ni, delrgat q
La >alic, lrotcstuje przeciwko te-
mu u stawia wnlo~ek, azeby S.jm
up"waAnf Rad C~rntralny, iaby
uzyt W>zc!kich moziwych srodkoW
ola uNohvlenia trj sprAwy ma "ro-
DIE pok"j owe, a gdvby ME m"zna
w dobry spo>ob sprawy tel zafa-
twiG. azebv Rad Cent alny po-
stapil sobie surowo j prawnic o.
gfo-if W Zgodzie, kto byf w bic
die, czy Cenzor czy J erzma
o Xxi.
ON. Stani>law SleSzS hski zwra-
ca wnl, skodawcy uwnge, ID ME po-
winien W tonic tax lekcewazacvm
movie o JcrzmnnoNskrm ma co
odpowiada y. Goszczyhsk', zc
Sleszyn,si mic ma rrawa do zabie-
rama gto>u ua Sejmie, poniewaz
ME Jest d"lesatem
DrIegat Morgenstern
stuwia wniosek, ABBY wy brad ko
mitet, ktorvtv wv%"rac"ra al pro
iekt n" jntr" = Przyjet".
K|adz VI a rr zas 4 CORY
z%astrzrga. azeby k"mitct rar>Nt
zastos ~ aG sic do .iego wni"~ku.
d. komitrtu Wy brani: +. Mrlin 4
Delro't, |. Mikit>n~ki n Ch,cag",
j. R"sjh-ki \ Pittsburgh, 7. NJ.
Helhs>i Il w Ikr>barrr, Pa, , \.